davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-02-18
IT COULD NOT ZEE DONE.
That a Commission ss Special omcer
BE Issued Ex-I,4eut. Arnold.


A very important Question was decided
yesterday, when M II. Z. Davis, assistant
attorney of the District, rendered an opin-
ion to the commissioners upon an applica-
tion made blythe Evening Star Company to
have coWtnission as special policeman
issued 20 ex-Lieutenant of POLES Richard
Arnold.
The point at issue was whether the com
missloners had power to appoint as special
officer one who had been dismissed from the
force. The attorney holds that under the
act of Aug, 6, 1861, 1t could not be done.
lie then refers to the act of June IL, 1878,
providing permanent for u of government
for the District, In which the commission.
ers were empowered to "abolish any Office
to consolidate two or more offices, to re.
. duce the lumber OF employees, rem ove
from office, and to make appointments to
any Office under them authorized By law"
The court In general term has held that the
commissioners are only limited By the act
of 1878.
II this opinion is sustained the commits
sioners may appoint men to duty on the
police force without any restriction: the
''honorably discharged" clause is no more,
and men who have been dismissed from the
force can be reappointed.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
IN TIE HAY MARK Ell.
Maryland Farmers Threatening to ship
to Baltimore.


to Baltimore.
For some time past there has been con-
siderable discomfort amoug the farmers of
Montgomery county, Md, at what they
claimed was unfair dealing iu the hay mar
ket of this city. This eliminated at the
annual meeting Of tie Agricultural Society
OF Montgomery county, on Wednesday last,
when, after very animated discussion, the
following preamble and resolution were
adopted:
Whereas the hay market In the District OF
Columbia has been taken possession of by nn
agent, or party claiming to be an agent for
market, who so conducts the business aS to
prevent all proper competition among buyers,
and who fixes prices at his own pleasure
and greatly to the loss ana injury OF the farm.
ers and producers Of this county; therefore
be II
Rfso,,cd, That all of our fellow-farmers and
producers are earnestly urged not to carry
their crops of this year, or future years. to that
market, and TO cause the same to be baled aud
tilizeIs and other farm supplies there until tue
abuse above complained of be corrected by the
citizens of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Lafrerty, who seems to be the object
OF their wrath, denies the "soft impeach-
ment.n Unless the matter is settled there
will be considerable inconvenience to pur-
chasers Of hay and probably severe loss to
the merchants Of the city, with whom the
aggrieved agriculturalists have hitherto
transacted business. ... ~
National Republican., 1887-02-18

Our grand success as agents for the gen
uine "Gloria" Cloth Umbrella prompted us
to make an offer for 5000. The large guam
tity induced the manufacturer to grant the
"Palais Royal" a special and low price.
We are pleased to announce we can, In the
future, sell the GENUINE "GLoRIA"
uMBRELLAS,
20 inch for Sl50.
2S-inch for $1.75.
The "Gloria" Umbrella at above prices
have paragon frames Of improved shape,
making the Umbrella when rolled up not
much larger than the fashionable cane.
These sticks are Of natural wood, and be-
ing ALL IN ONE PIECE, they will not
break In wear.
We have the 6Gloria" Umbrellas, with
sterling silver tops, for $2.20; with IA karat
gold (cap) tops for $2,20.
ny Should these Umbrellas crack in
wear within two years Tor less) OF fair
usage, money will be refunded.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
city Briefly Put.


Tooth filling made painless BY the use Of
cocaine by 5. T. Mason, dentist, 1901 Pennsyl-
Nania avenue northwest.
The Merry Nine gave their first select hop at
Meyers Hall last Wednesday night.
William Johnson, colored, got sixty days
from Judge Smell yesterday for stealing dozen
bfooms from Dellwigs store.
Patrick Lanamn pleaded guilty to m assault
on his brother John, and was given 1854 days in
jail yesterday by Judge Smell.
Richard Hopkins was fined so or sixty days
by Judge Smell yesterday for cutting Griffin
Jones, also colored, some months ago
Vim. Bailey, colored. was given six months
in jail by Judge Smell yesterday for cutting
John c. Mcconnell, driver Of an ico wagon
Frederick Furlong, aged 10 years, was yes,
tefday sent TO the reform school by Judge smell
for stealing bushel Of oats from q car on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
has asked permission of the commissioners TO
lay line Of telegraph poles between Seven
teenth and u streets TO the Aqueduot bridge.
colorcd woman has been, for several days
past, asking assistance In Georgetown to en-
able her TO bury her child. II has been ascer-
tanned that she is an imposter and undesery-
ing OF help
Wash Meredith was yesterday fined SIS for
carrying concealed pistol and profanity by
JUDGE Smell. Meredith tried to shoot Onioer
Howell, and the latter's thumb catching the
trigger as II fell saved his life.
This afternoon DR.. Lindsay will ofllciate at
the funeral of Mrs. Nalinda Chapman, an old
and respected resident OF Georgetown, who
died, aged 81 years, on Wednesday evening at
her home, No. 1898 Twenty street.
BENJAMIN Williams and Arthur johnson,
both CoiOTcd, entered the shoe store of MIS-.
barbara Chewer Wednesday night and stole
rair of "a shoes They received a sentence OF
sixty days each, in the police court yesterday.
The commissioners have informed the SEN
ale committee on appropriations that they did
not enter into any contract In any shape or
form ith the standard Underground Cable
Company, which has made an account against
the District for S5,S0DOs.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
GRACEFUL fcats of daring at Ecruan's.
Lodge Meetings Tonight

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places namedi
Masonic--Lcbanon, No 7, Masonic Temple:
Hiram, No. 10, Masonic Temple: Colum-
bia C0mmandery, Knights Templar, No.
2. Masonic Temple.
G. A. R.-George C. Meade, No. &, Seventh
and l. streets northwest; John L. Reynolds,
No. 6, Ninth and d streets northwest.
I. o. o. F.-Ccntral, No. l, Odd Fellows
Hall; Eastern, No. Z, Odd Fellows Hail.
Mechanics, No. Is, odd Fellows Hall, George.
town; Metropolis, No. ld. Moores Hall. Ninth
street northwest.
Knights of Pythas-syracusian No. 10,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street north.
west; Nelson Division, No. ., Uniform Rank,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
United Oider Of Honor-Washington No. Ill,
Wonns Hall, III Sixth street northwest.
Sons of Jouadab-GOod Will, No. Q, 3l4
Eighth street northwest.
/. o. g., T..-knchur Lodge, No. i3, 923 +
street northwest
]. o. M.-Washington, No. g. Red Mems
Hall. street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest; Lafayette, No. 49, Grand
Army Hall, corner Seventh and streets
northwest.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
k**kkkt*Akkt*tkA
"GLORIA" UMBRELLAS
Observation-Disclosures

The following explanation should make
1t apparent that the imitation "Gloria" Um-
brellas, which arr of cotton with small per-
centage of wool), are unreliable:
OFFICE OF SAMUEL s. FRETz,
MANUFACTURER OF FINE UMBRELLAS,
FACTORY '2147 & 2149 NORTH SIXTH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. IA, 1927.
Mr.. A. LIsNER, Dear Sir:
In answer to your favor Of the 18th,
would say with pleasure 'iGloria" is silk
and wool q silk, woon. It is the best
union cloth ever made.
Hoping this may give you the intorml-
tion you desire. I remain, very truly,
SAM'L s. FRETz.
GS~ The Palais Royal would add: The
mixture of wool with the silk renders 1t
almost impossible to crack in wear. The
material is not more bulky than all silk
National Republican., 1887-02-18
SEE sheridan & FLYNN at Kernan's.
The Court Record.

Circuit Court-Justice Cox.-Jackson vs..
Duvall: Judgment below affirmed. Cochran
VS. Hume ct al; motion for trial filed. Petit
bone VS.. J, nes verdict for plaintiff for possess
sion and for s3l. Wright VS.. Dearing; verdict
for plaintiff for cent. Assignment-Nos.
2O15, 10, II, II. 80, lis, and ll6 III appeals)
Equity COurt-Justice Merrlck.-JOhnston
VS.. Hoyle; demurrer sustained and bill dis
missed. Clabaugh VS.. King; on hearing. No
assignment.
Criminal Court ':i--....ue MacArthur.-Ei-
ward l.. McCleliand unlicensed bar; guilty;
fined sos and costs. John I. White, sunday
bar: fined s20 and costs. Daniel W. Shelton.
unlicensed bar; pleaded guilty; costs ordered
paid; balance ofsentence suspended. John H.
Bose, Sunday bar; pleaded guilty: sentence
suspended ten days. Frank Wright. unlicensed
bar; a nolle pros entered. VIM. Carley. sun
day bar; a nolle pros entered. Albert G.
Ipstus, unlicensed commercial ageut; guilty.
Thomas Doyle, violating building regulations
guilty. Robert Buchanan, selling on sunday;
pleaded guilty; fined sI05 and costs. j. d. Dom
nelly, unlicensed bar two cases; jury out.
AssiGnment-James d. Donnelly and John
Keil, Sunday bar; John Weller unlicensed
bar: Jesse W. Jackson, cruelty to animeds.
Robert O'Neill, violating building res1l!afeons.
----------e----------
MoHoGRASs and GS4shess dies stamped In
coors at low ilguresI~ Ktrvand, icl4 Pennsyl-
L..
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Treasury Department Employees.


Acting Secretary Fairchlld, in transmit
ting to Congress list OF clerks and other
persons employed in the several bureaus of
the Treasury Department during the calen-
dar year 1886, together with the amounts
paid to each, says: $50 far as am Informed
the persons named were assigned to useful
labor do not think that reduction OF
Tic number of employees in any OF the bu-
reaus, beyond that provided for 10 my
annual estimate for the next fiscal year,
could be made without detriment to the
service. / am not at present advised that a
general or extended removal of individuals,
aud the appointment of others In their
stead, is required for the better disposal OF
business; but am satisfied that there are
cases in which the removal of the incum-
bents and the appointment of more active
and Efficient persons In their stead would
be OF advantage to the public service. Such
removals are being made from time to time
as facts iustifyirg the same are brought to
my attention"
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Policy and Poker Playing.

The Cosmos Club case was called In
police court yesterday morning. The de
fendant, Harry sutphen, manager of the
club, pleaded "not guilty." Testimony
was introduced showing that policy and
agency FOR the sale Of lottery tickets was
the object Of the clubs Incorporation
although not mentioned In the constitution
Of the organization. In consideration Of
the fact that Sutphen had only been running
the rooms four nights Judge Smell was
merclful, and fined him $50 aud gave him
one hours imprisonment.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Its DeIicacy of Flavor

And the efficacy OF its action have rendered
the famous liquid fruit remedy syrup of Figs
immensely popular. II cleanses and tones up
the clogged and ieverish system, dispels head.
aches, colds, and feveTs, cures Habitual Con.
stipation, Dyspepsia, and the many ills depend
H. on weak or inactive condition of the Kid
neys, Liver, and Bowels. FOrsale in 80 cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. Manulac
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
San Francisco Cal,
National Republican., 1887-02-18

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: T. W. True and Louise Prentlss Jno.
y. Martin aud Mamie NJ. spltes, both OF
Gaithersburg. Nd; Jno. NJ. Klemroth and
Lille Van Dieman. l.. q. Anderson and Mar
tha Z. Goodman, both of Anacostia, ID. c.;
VIZ. T. Cook, of Norfolk, Va, aud Caroline
NJ. V. Taylor of Georgetown, ID. c.. Luther G..
Smith and Annie I.aprse, both of Alexandria,
Va; Geo. W. Goskns and Lucinda Jones, Jno.
Brent and Margaret Taylor, Jos. E. Arnold and
Mary T.. Biers, both of Anacostia, d. c.; Jno.
Il. Stearn. of Alexandria county, Va. and Ida
+. Lacy, of Fairfax county, Va; Chas G. Dyer
and Marian E. Sebastian, both of Georgetown,
d. c.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
90 Cent Gloves
Worth $I.OOl,

and 5.button Undressed Kid Gloves,
new shades, tans and browns.
s-button Dressed Kid Gloves; scalloped
tops, new shades, browns and tans.
zss~ On special table near door Of No.
1ll9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
BUSINESS SUITS AND PANTS
TO ORDER AT NOMINAL PRICES

To keep pace with the demand for Stylish Business Suits
and Trousers, made to order nominal prices have
succeeded obtaining fine line of Cassmeres and Striped
Trouserngs at low very low for the qualty and in
order to make work and keep business moving have
put the price $40 for Suits and IS and So for Pants
These afe all fresh goods popular styles, and abso
lutely all WOOL
We guarantee good fitting, just good and just as
stylish in cut as if they cost three times much.
The business in Custom Department continues to in
crease which is the best evidence that the public appre
ciates efforts furnish stylish and welade goods
low cost
We claim that pioneers in this line of work
here and that furnish these goods for less money than
the quality has been furnished before
National Republican., 1887-02-18

The appeal case from Magistrate o'NeIrs
court of John G. Pettlbone against H. Clay
Jones for possession of the wharf at the
foot Of d street southwest was settled In
the circuit court yesterday by verdict In
favor of the former. Subsequently Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Garrett, counsel for Petit
bone, met in the corridor aud probably
would have had serious encounter but
for the interference OF outsiders.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Go TO Yernan's. sure to please, Star
cou,bt win the stoIen Goods.

Officers Burns and Wagner, at o'clock
yesterday morning, noticed two suspicious
looking oolored men driving a wagon going
along G street southwest, near Eighth. As
the officers began to investigate the colOred
Mitchell, who owned the horse and wagon,
was arrested. The vehicle was loaded with
clothing, fine preserves, wines, baskets empty
bottles, and tubs, oil of which proved to be
the property of Mr. j. ]. Georges 81 @ street
SOUTHWEST, whose house had been burgariIed.
The capture was clever one, and the officers
deserve credit.
National Republican., 1887-02-18

Dr. S. T. Mason, keeping step with the prog.
Iess of business, has removed his dental estab
lishmont from Four aud, a.half street TO 1901
Pennsylvania avenue, over Davis's hat store,
where he will be pleased 10 receive his patrons
and those needing the services ofa ti.st-class
lnnlisl
National Republican., 1887-02-18

The following building permits were Issued
yesterday: T. Strasburger to repair brick
dwelling, o3l II street northwest, $500; Clark
Bros. erect a warehouse, one story, Delaware
avenue, between q ard II streets northeast
slCC0; J. W. Lighter, extend dwelling, t2l
Twelfth street northeast, $1,000. Mary A.
avenue, 500. Robert Houston. erect two
story brick dwelling, Eighth street extended,
$500. NJ. Blumenthal, repair l2l0 Potomac
street northwest $500; ii. a. Linger, for Ana
costa Building Association, erect four two.
story dwellings 5000, Jackson street, above
Taylor street; 4, t. Batemal. repair frame
dwelling, Tennallytown road, 700.
A FEW doses OF Red Sta- Cough Cure aiwavs
rcllnnAn In hrn.t Irnlll IL snnln nnnnh
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Are You Looking for Diamonds.

Handsome solitaire ring, lS-carat, s15
some 5-stone cluster, 500; pure white diamond
stud H.CRTat, slc; pair fine carat solitaire ear
rings, $50; pair fine, p 5-carat white earrli SIS
Sll6. The largest line of novelties in diamOuI
laoCpins from Sl2 to $500 X. Harris Il Co.,
importers, 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
RnMard Cor SeryIons.

Mr.. William Klein has been presented with
q beautiful gold medal. MessTs J, J. Applch and
ChDrles Graft made the presentation on behalf
OF the Washington Schuetzen Nereln. on aG-
count Of valuable services rendered by Mr.
Kline to the vercn
National Republican., 1887-02-18

Lemuel Ergood, liQs Fourteenth street, re.
ports stolen from in front OF his store five
wooden tubs worth 81, VIM. n. Dangerleld.
ipWelry.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Extra Pension Clerks Wanted.

The commissioner Of pensions has asked
an appropriation Of Se5, 900 for extra clerks
and 80, COO for contingencies, In addition to
the estimates heretofore submitted for 1888
on account Of the passage of the Mexican
pension law.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE !!

seldom joblo Gloves the "alais
Royal reputation However, make
job mentioned
good que ity Kid shaped,
men them Notwithstanding the low prices
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Thieyes Gent Down.

The following thieves were sentenced IN the
Ioice court yesterday: Philip Mccoy and
Arthur Smith colored boys, thirty days each
Tor stealing S35O worth of clothing; Maria
Tucker, colOred, thirty days for stealing $3.50
worth of clothing from two women
National Republican., 1887-02-18

"THE things We know are neither rich nor
rare" hut marked by an uncommon ingredient
of common sense. one ofthem Is, that one -
tcnt hottie of Salvation OIL w.ll relieve pun,
TRY II
National Republican., 1887-02-18
90 Cent Gloves

tWOrth HI,aB).
6-button Dressed Kid Gloves, tans and
browns.
4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs and binding in contrasting colors.
S-button Undressed Mousquetalres, en-
lroidered, tans and grays.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Kobberlos Reported.

90 per gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No, I
Rye Whisky, best IN the world for the money,
al MeGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Dr. N,uson,s New ParIors.

Go AND sec the new goods at the Fair $40
Seventh street northwest, Goldschmidts old
gtar1
National Republican., 1887-02-18
r. Fl. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS,
sEAToN PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY Il BRoTHER,'

HAS lust RECEIVED HIS DIRECT :, m NJ
ip0RTATION OF FRENCH DRESS LAB: IAB::
Rits FOR PLAIN AND q, GQMBiNAiiRHfS ,MFlN 81
sTlTsi ITGkEprFSSSS ISfs rSS TIL HE tH sfhfSd AND
SIMMfsdNi EN- fdiriE HE BtSEsiitiEs CHuDDAs. ,z,.
TRicoTs, CAMEEs HAIRS AND chEoh'
ER REW sSlTlNiSSsfi TPRNiSfEp cuALI1s DE LANES IN
,IipICE AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
NoVtljTiES IN STRIPED AND tiGnK6D
MO TONED VELVETS FOR GARNITgRE.
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED IN INDIA nnsFI sFLhs'
NOVELTIES II EnB9lpEKKfENyE oIls KfNEST STpST oTIAI.
ny sCoTCH ZEPHYRs IN ENTIRELY NEW
siEMtMfEsNsE iIMMENsE ASSORTMENT OF rLALN;
sIRlTED, ChECKEP ,TEESs TlSyMhPo Or TIE TIE
SiIi5sIT, S1IsT po1f,NI1TY pf, IN CONFINED STYLES.
NEW BRiTIsH AND FRENCH WHITE
GoliESTfp o"rXTpA GOOD vAIrEs" IN IRISH AMP
GERMAN LINEN IA TABhE ~ Ss LCUIt6Tas.
hisf' iassfp'rGiHIl "a Ia lBsARGAiNs'' IN LINEN HUCK
roWEj s At l2i%c zoe. AND 25c.
'G SEN BELGiAT PILLOW AMP sHEErlNG
lINEyNTsi INNdEyNTiTIEs IN PLAIN, PLAID, AND
STRIPED FLANNEi's FOR LADIES ""Ai
ffES1; fNEoS1;rLrIEs IN HOSIERY AND HAND
kERTHHdtTrFsssE RTTHHdtrssE AND PERINoTs KID CLONES;
pIAIN LEAN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BuI L d @,
peNNsyINANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH ST
Established lSiO,
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Trouble over "A Law suit.

LITHoGRAPH check books made 10 order
Handsome designs. Keryand, 1912 Pennsylya
MIA avenue.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
Richard Wagner Society Concert.

PUBLIC men everywhere recommend St
Jacobs Oil as the greatest pain cure.
National Republican., 1887-02-18
EInrrIaHa IInensAa.

A FEW doses OF Red Star Cough Cure always
remove the most troublesome cough
National Republican., 1887-02-18
building Permits.

NoEoGnANs and GS.sness dies stamped In
colors at low iguresT Kervand, iCll Pennsyl-
yania avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
a Fair Freicht Movement for june.

Fair Freight Movement for June.
The train records show that total of 1927
received and forwarded at this point
IN the week ending June Is. of which number
14,011 were loaded. In the movement of loaded
there was decrease of 81 COM
pared with the preceding week, while there were
1874 more cars handled than in the corresponding
week of 1856. and SIS more than in 1885. 1t is
noticeable that the light movement is wholly in
east bound business; not one of the eastern
lines forwarded many loaded cars last week
in the week preceding, in 1886 and 1885.
Shipments Of grain in the early part of the week
dropped to a minimum, but improved somewhat
in the latter part. Hardwood lumber begins to
move out more briskly than for some months
past Westsbound tonnage continues heavy for
summer months. and at the excellent standard
of rates maintained shows handsome revenue.
North and south roads are doing we'll Not for
many years has there been heavy
south bound movement, ice provisions, -four and
grain leading. Northward, the shipments
not as heavy as last month, owing to the unset
tied condition of freight rates. Local business
Is unusually heavy. Agents. without exception.
give the same report, and the freights piled up
daily on their platforms substantiate the state
ment There Is a good movement of live stock
Tor June, and it is daily becoming heavier. Coal
traffic its loweet ebo, little coming in except
for the railroads and manufacturers. 1t will be
noticed that an unusually large PEE cent. of the
cars handled are empty. This is quite common
grain crop is going In all directions
less of the freight carried is made up of
railway supplies, so extensive are the improve
Dents being made. Below is given the number
of received and forwarded at this point in
the week ending June Is. as compared with
the corresponding weeks OF 1886 and 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
Tom Marshall's Fine Was Remitted


Chicago Tribune
Tom Marshall was the wittiest man Kentucky
ever produced, and perhaps the brainiest. and he
persisted intellectually, like many another child
of genius, from the rapid growth of his fondness
for blue grass whisky. He was always a political
the eminent patriot, whose dignifed presence as
temporary president of the Baltimore conven-
ton. which nominated Abraham Lincoln for a
second term, is still remembered. Tom Marshall
was fond of saying that ne and the Rev DR..
Breckenridge early in lite had taken different
texts Toms was the bottle and Dr. Brecken-
ridges the Bible" and certainly" added
Tom. 1.-The Rev Doctor will not deny that have
closely adhered to my text"
In the county In which the immortal Tom
chiefly practiced at the bar, errarc jurst
named Judge Nuttle presided, and whenever
Dan Rice's circus arrived the Judge always an
nounced:
This court will now adjourn to see the ele-
plant swim the Ohio river"
In a cause ceebre. where the defendant was
tried for murder possibly the Matt Ward case,
ouehly disgusted Tom Marshall. over the bar
rister's objections He jumped to his feet not
fully recovered from big game of draw poker
the night before and said, in anger:
Judge do you know that Pontius PLATE con-
vcted Jesus Christ by admitting just such testi-
mony thatl
The Judge quickly replied: ''Clerk, fine Mr..
Marshall $50 for contempt of court"
Tom rose. and steadying his somewhat vibra-
tory motions against the railing fronting the
judges bench, with mock gravity opened:
May it please your Honor it has been some
months since / have seen $50 of my own money.
i beg your Honor TO lend me the money with
which to pay the fine!
THE court' astounded. but catching its
judicial breath replied, soto voice:
Mr. Clerk, upon reflection the court is in
cliued TO remit Tom Marshalls fine, the State
of Kentucky is better able TO lose that $50 than
4ha ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
DIED.

WAGNER.-Sunday, June 10, 1897, at $50 p.
m, at the residence 851 South Meridian street.
Frances Louisa Wagner, only daughter of Charles A.
and Elizabeth Wagner aged one year and nineteen
days. Funeral from the residence at o'clock p M,
Tuesday next. Friends are invited to attend
HARRISON Saturday. June 1S. 1887, at 11:50
a.. M, residence. Mount Jackson. Mrs Ruth Harris.
Funeral Monday, June 20, at 9 o'clock m. Friends
of the family invited.
SAITH-Saturday. June 1S, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the residence 2O3 Union street. Mrs. Caroline Smith,
aged ffty-three years. Funeral Monday at o'clock
m.